Jacques-Philippe Joseph de SAINT QUENTIN (1738 - c. 1785)
Young father lifting his child
Black stone, blur and white chalk highlights on blue prepared paper
Signed and dated lower left St. Quentin .1763.
Provenance according to a label on the reverse
- Collection Jacques Doucet
- Jacques Pardinel 1959
Size : 39,3 x 26 cm
Purchased on 12/23/1959 from Hector Brame
A student of the Royal School of Protected Pupils and of Boucher, Jacques-Philippe Joseph de Saint-Quentin is mainly known for his genre scenes and landscapes. In 1757, he won a second medal at the Royal Academy, then a first in 1762. Finally, he won the first prize for painting in 1762, which usually entitled him to a pension in Rome for three years. It would seem that he did not take advantage of this, and instead remained in Boucher's studio. It is probable that he established himself on his own after the death of his master, because he appears at the Exposition du Colysée in 1770, with decorative paintings and drawings.
Expert : Alexis Bordes
We use cookies to provide you with a better browsing experience, perform site traffic analysis, and deliver content and advertisements most relevant to your interests.
Cookie management:
By allowing these cookies, you agree to the deposit, reading and use of tracking technologies necessary for their proper functioning. Read more about our privacy policy.